Study: Spicy Food Linked To Longer Life
A new study, published in the The BMJ medical journal, finds eating spicy food may help you live longer.
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A new study, published in the The BMJ medical journal, finds eating spicy food may help you live longer.
Aramark has teamed with the American Heart Association on a program to cut fat and sodium by 20 percent by 2020.
It's the fourth consecutive summer in which the intestinal infection cyclosporiasis has been reported in the United States.
Philadelphia is on the fast track to becoming the cultural cuisine capital of the country. But not every offering needs to be exotic. A panini delivers the soul-satisfying goodness of simple comfort food that's delivered with a little extra TLC.
Five tips to get you started on a cross-country trip of America
With 24%, Donald Trump leads the Republican field, but 27% of Republicans are not satisfied with him as a candidate. He has the largest negative number.
While it will still be warm on Wednesday, lower humidity will make for a much more comfortable day.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) began their probe after an employee was hospitalized at the theme park last month.
A Franciscan friar is cycling hundreds of miles on a pilgrimage to help the poor. His latest stop is Philadelphia. Eyewitness News anchor Ukee Washington got a chance to meet the brother behind this Brotherly Love story.
Chris discusses Chris Christie's birth control comments, Kelly Osbourne's unflattering comments about Latinos, and the GOP debate lineup.
Starting today, a new no-smoking policy will begin being enforced at all PHA properties.
"Ballistic evidence on the scene indicates that the shooter fired at least three shots from a semi-automatic weapon," says Chief Inspector Scott Small.
15-year-old Jordan loves competition and he's serious about his education.
Exercise increases your brain's plasticity, or connections between cells. It also releases a chemical called brain-derived neurotrophic factor. This chemical helps new brain cells develop and thrive.
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, up to five percent of all traffic fatalities and injuries are the result of road rage, when physical violence results from a disagreement between two drivers, and aggressive driving.
